davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Frenchmen, in their hatred for Germany,
forget their national reputation for polite
ness and gallantry. A few nights since a
young German prima donna made her debut
at the Grand Opera, and on her first APP
pearance before the audience was over
whelmed with Kisses and cries of 'sDown
with Germans" Many Americans left the
hnusa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The old King of Holland is said to be dy-
ing, and the Dutch fear that trouble in re-
gard to the succession may give Germany
an opportunity to annex their country No
doubt Germany would like to lengthen her
restricted seaboard, but will hardly risk a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

1t now appears that Frank McNeilly, the
young cash clerk of the Saco bank, who re-
Gently ran away with $4,000 i'll money
and bonds belonging to that institution, was
working for salary of So week. The
management will probably pay his successor
enough to live on decently, so as not to
tempt him to steal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
Georges Theory and Practice Do Not
Agree.
From the PHILADELPHIA

From the Philadelphia Times (had)
Like good many reformers, of both ancient
and modern times, Mr.. Georges preaching does
not tally with his practice. His theory is ad-
vanced as good thing for other men to prac.
tice, but as for him, the Old-fashioned way of
abolishing his own poverty seems to be very sat
isfactory If Mr.. Georges followers would fol
low Mr. Georges example they would have less
poverty to complain of than they are likely to
have by following his teachings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The sailors on government vessels are boy
cotting the tobacco furnished by the Navy
Department, on the ground that it isn't fit
to chew. Secretary Whitney is probably a
poor judge of navy plug, and ought to have
delegated the duty of selection to an old
Solt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Anarchist Most threatens to appeal to the
courts to protect his fright" to become an
American citizen. He should be encouraged
to do SO, that a rule may be established
governing the exclusion of undesirable agi-
tators of his type. There ought to be a
way to rid the country of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
Abolishing Poverty

1t doesn't seem to occur to the average
follower of Henry George and DR. McGlynn,
the apostles of the Anti-Poverty Society.
that they are doing a great deal toward
abolishing their own poverty At all the
Anti-Poverty meetings a collection is taken,
which doubtless is well invested for future
use. This money does not, of course, go
into the pockets of either DR.. McGlynn or
Henry George, but it is reasonable to sup
pose that part Of it is appropriated to the
support of Dr. McGlynn. He must have
living from some source, and as he has no
private income he must be supported from
the Anti-Poverty collections.
Henry George doesn't need any assistance
from the collections. The notoriety which
he has attained as the leader of the new
crusade has resulted in an enormous sale of
his books. 1t is reported that he has in
vested as much as $4,000 in gilt-edged secu-
rites since he came into prominence year
or SO ago in New York city. If he can
maintain his present notoriety for awhile
longer he can retire with a handsome little
fortune, and can point to himself as one
whose poverty has been abolished.
1t is probable that Mr.. George has
no expectation of being elected to the office
for which he has been nominated, but he
doubtless does expect to be made richer
than he is before the Anti Poverty Society
scheme loses its popularity. He is a shrewd
man if he is crank. Henry George and
DR.. McGlynn in their success in money!
making are not without some resemblance to
the Rev. Sam Jones, and exhorter Sam
Small. The former propose to abolish pow
erty, and the latter, sin for cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The cattle men of the West have formed
a pool to control the sale of all beeves
shipped East, so that they may obtain better
prices. The first thing they know farmers
on this side of the Mississippi will begin to
raise cattle on a larger scale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Ex-senator Malone is out in a caustic
letter to Mr.. Barbour, in which he contrasts
his own services to Virginia during the war
with those of the latter gentleman. This
goes oprove that he knows which was the
only creditable pei iod in his career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
Sectionalism DYING.

From the Missouri Republican (Dem.)
Sectionalsm is in it's last struggle. How
strong it viii be in its death throes the events of
the next twelve months will determine II the
are not to be visited on the children, the sec
tonal party will die 18th sectionalism, giving
place to party of opposition which will be
national In its methods issues and votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Congressman Crisp is as modest as he is
able He is said to have rebuffed in en-
Phatic language the false friends who have
been trying to induce him to become tool
in their hands TO defeat Mr. Carlisle for re-
election as Speaker. Mr.. Crisp is not the
man to betray his party to advance his per-
sonal interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

A Galveston man is the last to invent
cotton picking machine. Like all the others
its work is perfectly satisfactory" 1t is
noticeable, however, that colored man
with sack tied around him is the only
machine to be seen in the fields where cotton
is pickpd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

1t is said that now 80, 900 miners are idle
in Pennsylvania. There will probably be
an influx of Italians and Hungarians to fill
thor places. There is an import tax on
coal, but none on pauper labor. The coal
belongs to the companies and the labor
belongs to the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
Communicable Chief Fairchlld Is not a

Commander-in-C Chief Fairchild is not
candidate for reelection. In declining
second term he is wise. In the short time
he has been in office he has changed the
whole character Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. II il now an organization 20 ex-
tort extravagant pensions by playing on the
fears VI politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The State bank examiners of California
pounced down on the Nevada Bank the
other day, without warning, and thoroughly
examined the affairs OF the institution. In
spite of the ugly rumors connecting the
bank with the recent disastrous wheat deal,
its affairs were found in first rate condi-
ton. This is encouraging news. The fall
of so great am institution, even so far away
as California, might shake confidence in
business circles all over the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Referring to the tariff reduction bill,
which it assumes will be the outcome of the
Oak View conferences, the Philadelphia
Inquirer, a Republican paper, says
that should public opinion fail TO do
it to death Mr. Randall will be on
hand 10 give IL its quietus. II probably has
good grounds for its confidence in Mr.. Ran
dali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The Louisville and Nashville railroad
moved fifty-one freight trains out of Bir-
mingham, Ala, last Saturday. That is evil
dence of something better than a boom in
town lots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Betting on the Thistle and her American
antagonist is going on at a very lively rate
in New York city, and also at Glasgow.
The Scotchmen are putting up their cash
pretty boldly on the Thistle, and they are
finding plenty of takers on their own terms.
There is more interest in the approaching
race than there ever was in any of the past
contests for the Americas cup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Mr.. Powderly now says he will serve to
the end of his term, still more than year
off, as General Master Workman of the
Knights of Labor In his annual message
to the General Assembly of the order he will
advocate a government ownership of rail
roads and telegraphs, and if his views are
Endorsed by the assembly he will see they
are pressed upon Congress with all the infiu-
ence that can be brought to bear Mr.. Pow
derby is shrewd in attempting to direct the
attention of the Knights from internal dis
sensions to national politics, but it will be a
long time before the people of this country
consent to add million or so names to their
payroll They find it hard to manage
so 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The annual report of starvation among
the Newfoundland fishermen is in. They
ought to emigrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Cannot Get 1t If He Wants 1t.

From the Providence Journal tRep.)
Mr.. Blaine says he would not take the Presi-
dency as gift. and he can be assured that it
will never be offered to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

The progress of marine architecture and
in the methods of applying steam to the
propulsion of vessels has been so rapid of
late that ships on the stocks become old
fashioned before they are launched. The
Boston, which made her trial trip in Long
Island Sound few days ago, after long
delay, logged less than fourteen knots an
hour. A torpedo steamer just completed in
England made thirty-two and half miles
on her trial trip and twenty four and half
knots at sea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

Henry Willard seems about to gain a
greater place in railroad circles than he
held before his failure. He and his friends
have secured control of the Northern
Pacific, Oregon Transcontinental and Wis
consin Central, giving them a line from
Chicago to the Pacific coast. 1t is said to
be Wizards ambition to extend his railroad
system entirely across the continent to New
York, and his success heretofore has been
so wonderful that it would excite little sur
prise should he carry out his plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

IL there is any country in the world where
Anarchism has no ground upon which TO stand
II is this republic, and the summary teaching of
this lesson by the hanging Of the Chicago An
archlst murderers will be most wholesome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
F,.on, tbc Pjcbp,o,,d pyh;o CDeml

The Sentence OF the Chicago Anarch-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

An ounce of prevention Il worth pound Of
cure We bnyNn'sDiager FREDERICK Brown.
PHILADELPHIA. lbazA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

WE will close out the remainder of our stock
w of these fine goods formerly sold at 1876.
yard, now reduced to 1216c
Is pieces Figured Lawns, 80 inches wide, regu-
lar price 1215c. yard; now S1&c.
70 pieces Figured Lawns, choice styles, at 314c.
30 pieces Wide Width Lawns, regular price
10c. yard; now 61ac.
One lot Crinkled Seersuckers, regula rice
15c. and TIC. a yard; now 1870
One lot of Dress Ginghams choice styles
regular price 1870 yard; now 10c.
SO Imported Marseilles Quilts. slightly soiled.
formerly sold at So. We will close the lot out
at 81 IS each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
The

Tus
}eJrl
Ufif
bat
llg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
8abnfataftrObBett.
5as taeEJae ger1eiaEiB BON cpTern Ses ST.
feHbaBH'5R'Gp@s.- SpRtFsReR RaO gRts
eletiea bon 8isea.

QincoGu, Rebr., 4. Iuguft. - Cine
Golifon 3pti4sn 3uet 6rndbtigen ereiguete
fdl gefCru 3mIl9eH gtortb' Seuo uHo Aibs
LAMB auf Der ySnrliH9tonzR Riiiouris 8ioers
8abn." Setoe Eotomotiben uno 13 gBagz
gOus ftttr8ten bic 80i4uug bsrab in ben
gtortbz zPlatte' Jtl0er. SotOmoti0fibcer uno
SeiJer retteteu nd burd 6erabIpriugen, alIeiH
Spet Gaubfrstfsr, Die f5 ale bliube Bafa'
gisre uuf einem Der Baggons befaHbsH, uurs
6sn get0otet.
gittsbur9, 90, 4. auguf. - Gin
peffiid 9ebeHoer &ofe5us Der yBeunIpluas
nisr 8abn" ruur0e gsgea baIb II llbr gefern
IbRu6 in Carpenters 3uurel, 19 Dteilen or
lid BON bier, bur5 elneu Ifieubrud ans
tem @eIeiie 9efhIerbert. @ilf gBaggons unrs
ben 3srtriimmeri, ua6 Der Bremier S. So.
Gaobtngton erlttt 70 l9.Dere Serlebuugeu,
baB nur rpenig SoffHHng ami ieiue 3lettnug
srifirt. Bei0e Seine Uur6eH ibm 3miidleu
smei ggag9ons 8ermaImt uHo bu6fd5li1
pom S6rper geriiien. Der Sartebr mar in
6elge bss lIAfals bis beuts friib unterbros
den.
6 @6icuao, 4. gusuR.-3pei siuber Der
Trau Dlarp 2SiiioT wurSeR beute an Der
8OoS fraBeu' 8nhHtreuyuua burt eiHe Qotos
mOtioe nugenblidlid getOOtet, uu6 Frau gBil.
ion elbf erlitt i6mere SerlekuugeH.
9fi6mouS, Sn., d. auguft.-Giu Bars
IoIs uuo 3mei S6luipag9ons zines 0iflid
qebeubeu 9ouisOiuer &iIJugeS Der gRemss
port ytems, ,TlilFiiippi, Saaep. Babn" .utglei=
ten bsute ga6mittag cine BteiIe rueFtid
Don GREENWOOD une puv6en tbetlmeiie bemo'
Iirt. @epGdmeifer .. 28. @eumap ans
8ihmono bIieb auf ser Stelle teotr uuo etpa
Gin 8uteHb Bafiagisre rpurben uerleBt teiHer
Aerielben ieboh 9efG5rlidl. tEHter ben Ser
puHbetsn bgfnOeu fid W. &obeH uuo 8. o..
Starfe aus RthmOHo.
(SpGter.l - Inter sen Sermunoeteu be-
finest fib auguf &uupP 0ou 8Gltis
IN ore. DerieIbe eriitt erre Sdlramme am
Yiuube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
g2r. 1856.
eofaIpertate Gus geafhInatsr.

EBui6iugtou, ,. G., 4. 4uguR.-Das
ntei giuloocH, elm % Sabre alter &ufrelder,
fiir5te beute G0rmittag ans elmer 68he bon
% Fu5 BON 6em DAD be5 6auies, yir. 1875
6=StraBe, RCr6Usf, iur gr6e uHb erlitt ges
fcbrlite mHere SerleBuHgeu. gr uar0 IN
bemu5tlUiem 3ufaH6e aufgsbobeu uHo ins
ambulaH3mageH mad isiHer g8ObuHHO, ytr.
1890, "a. StrlBe, glor0mef, 9eidGfTt, mo
ibgI Or. Real dr3tliheu BsifaHo lelitete,
- Sin iuuger Rsger, HameHs gBu. 6.
Srssfs, murOe beHte 4RCraen tur1 Dor llbr
in ShOtt's Queg bon ietnem so Sabre llteH
Rafeu1euo1eu Self Berrg IN ben Ropf 9es
Id5pffeH uno auIhetneHe lebeHsgeidbriim 0ers
nupbet. Der SerleBte rUur6e ipiter auF
bem Trottoir on Der &de Der 3. Strl6e
uuo Nfaiiaduieu5 GpenHe liegeub auf.
aefunOeR un0 rlitttIf Oes Gubuiaul VA
gems Ha6 oem yBropioeHCe 6oipttaln ges
i@aiit. Berrb muroe oam Bolj3ifeu Siiber
Uerbaftet; er gab bic Shat }u, ertlQrte abcr.
er habe nur in Die 2uft geihoieH, nm SrootS
foT15u'deUd2su. SIN BOlUei}eigeriht muroe
er ssute Ni0rgeu inter Die Seiduloiguug beB
Ausrii8 9eRelt uu6 etn Serb0r IN benz 6lu
GHi unbeItlmmte 3Eit 0erldObsu.
- Der 81 Sabre alte Sumes &learb ffttrSte
geferH on Der Gde Der Z. uu6 .. StraBe uOH
bem Sru5eubabU gSaggoH ytr. 1O3 Der
!, ,9SaibtrnjeH, gcuTgs BieToebnbu1 uu0
UerleBte ft] gtfdbrh5 am Sopi. BOIi5jt
SoHes fhaffte iHn nd4 Dem g@mergeHcps
6olpital" mo iBm Or. 8icSoHe siHeH Bers
banb uulegte.
- Der Reger GbUar6 glailer madlte gsz
fern DorqeH eiueu i6duOIidleH Iugrifi aHf
bic oerfriippslte auuie 6amiltou. @r murJe
nerbaftst NIB btute y}admittag 6em BoliSeis
ridlter 0OrgeiiigTt. "a Die QugeIagte aus.
iagte, RuiIer lei in ibr Simmer stHge0ruugen
UUo babe fie geUnItiGm uui ibr Sett geruors
fen, 0erurtbeilte Der 9llhter 6eu @efdngeHeH
BU eli YlOHateu uu0 80 Eagsu @eIdn8uiB.
- Soc SltGlep, Der 9iGbt &c S9bu beS tn
ytr. G24, SsStraBe, Sf6nef, wObnbaten
gfaurice 6ealen, fitr3te geferu Dor eiuer
elterIitbeu 9SobuuHQ BoH eiHem SteiHbaufeu
uHb bradl igiU SGlltiiiel6IiH.
- berHuuu Uioie5 uuO Iiar Burufeiu,
melde iid3 IN ieBterer 3eit mehradler BE-
triigersieU i6ulOtg gematt BADEN iolGHp
fanbeu beute DOy Dem Bolt3etriGter uu0
mur0su uuter le $1,000 Sir9i6att ben @roBs
geidDoreHeH tibermieieu.
- 9ey idnar;e Barber SObu 6Ol;enOors
fer, Elm aUd iuugsr UfaHu, madte beute
NiOrgen IN ieiuer SSObuuHg on Der GueeHs,
uabe Der Buh,dilr0Be, in 4lerauoria, Sa.p
ierusm 2ebeu Elm @uoe. Gr mar negeu ges
riugfiigiger 5tubeff0ruHg aui Dem 8abHboie
berburet, aber lraflos eHIaieu moTyeH.
GroBsem lafete ieiue Beitua9me oerar,,a
auf ielnem @emii 3, oaB er geferu 8beu0
cine orO6ere DOH5 gau0aHum udbut, oereu
2Birtuug er beute DiOrgeH erIegeu III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
Reip.9orfer gIad,rtdltett.

gem.9 9orf, 4. ausuf. - SEQ. 6. Bio'
peu, Der 9efern aus gn9lGuo augetommeHe
6GI'der, ift mad Utahaduietts ab5eretf,
nGdbsm er ftir bic SpiBbuben9a photo
grupnirt tporoeu mar. Seine Srau uHe
S6nefter befinben iid in Wtafiaduietts.
@sheimpoli5lftsu DerSen tbn ttiaftl91ln auT
S6ritt uno Sritt Ibermabeu.
- Seiner Der Siibrer Der bieItgeu Srlduter
min gtnas BON Dem p@rant" ltooHeq MIL
ieur peIder 9efferH ben 9ampter uGueen"
gu SarftGreH ueriufte. s. =. Mtea8her @ou'
con BON Der pSriib Borlo" duBert Die &n.
fht. baB bic @eleIi6ait, ais oereu a9ent nd
DioCnep ausgibt, cine gtgthe III. SH Ytoo'
ntg's Suffer lamb man eiHe GuGntitdt Bul'
Der, mebrere @Iasr0breu Hub u,rihteoene
&bemltalleH.
- Treberid 8. Soruteu, Der 26.idbrige
Scbn zines reitheu 8rooFIeuer 4potbetersr
be9tug nd6reuo Der Ietten Ratt I'M 8euer
ielner gBObnuug, SIR. 223, @lermOnt. aoenHer
Selbtuore our6 grideBeu. llaerutoerte
y,sbs loa ibn 5u Der 8hat setrieben haben.
- @oreuer Or. Ssutius nabm 9eferH
8OrgeH I'M Bsiisiu Don Or. Terguion pom
ySi. Gute's Soipitaln Ole Aatopie Der Gel.
den BON SGrl 6rie uno s. 2i0beu Dor, rueld3'
GeBttEe Had Dem Beridlt bee Sberlrlte5
ucm SlGen0igI aui 8ar0's S9laaO. Dr..
&raHtm0pH, in 6oi8e bon WlibbanSlun9en
9efforbtn ieiu ollten, Die linen BON anOeren
Yattenteu belgebradt muroen. SIN Sale
bon Srif confiatlrte Der 9ottcr, ouB Der Ser
foibtne freiltd] oil BEN 6OIgeu zines Beias
h1utes III Ieloen gebabt Batte, Der Sob aber
in 6oIge bon @liabpTuus eia9etreteu si, bic
onrh &iarrh0e berbeigsIiibrt nuroe. - qu
9iebel's 2,ihs ianb Der 9ottOr bei Der llnter.
iu4pu9 MIR cine Ieidte SerleBung ess I}uu-
bes. @r fiibrte Die uria9e bes 6oSes auf
trante gtitrsn unO 9erioeriettun9 3urid.
- Die BaiFoa Der 5irma g8. 3. Gun.
niugbam & SObue aus Rem- Dort HHo 8buas
nelphla, tpelde tiir5liG eiRea ,,gorner" i'm
3pttihgeumarite einjuri6ten urriudte uuo
cGbei in Die Bride siug. belauieu ijdl auf
1,075, 1876. Die nOmineuen ItI0Q betraoep
$l,275,28l uno Die tbatiadlteu $9Ig, ,19O.
- @eOra Saith. pel6er augefla9t if, an
l5. Suli &iamant,n uu0 SdnudiadleH I'M
ReIlbe ben $l5 900 aus Der Spiuoe in Tair.
hlIS & Comps SumslenIaSeu i'll 8Gioaes
port, Conn, seraubt Su baben, purbe beIte
nib Dtrbnftet, ale sr auf eiHem Taarboot in
Seriep. @ltp Ianoete. Sei elmer DurdIuhuuo
isintr gRObnuHs, CIR. 351, 4. Ctr, Serisn
@il1, fan6 Die BpIijei cine Ruiie giubredler.
&erf5euge. Saith iOu erff iiir3ii9 BON elmer
iebr erfOIarsideu @eitaftsretie aus europa
3uriidgefepTt ieiu. @r mirb mad CONNECTICUT
ans9tIlefert tpero9n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
@eheiilt1st6OoTeT sJS0ro.

Bttt5b ur 9, Pa., 4. &ug. - 2aut etHer
Spe5inloepeihe aus 2ima, Ohio, purOe ges
fern SOrmittag Der idOu bsinbrte pr. 9tapp,
elm Snrmer in Der Rdbe BON RoTutb, bas IN.
aefdbr bier gleilen BON iener Stabt eutfernt
liegt, ermoroet auf9efnuOeu. 9tapp mar
n1mIih geftern DtOr9en mad Der Sarul ieiues
SObues ge9nuaeu, nm bei'm QusoreIheu
bes @etraioes bebtitflit 80 ieiu. als bic
Sarmarbeiter etrua aegeu IL llbr Die Qrbeit
nieberlsgteu, nm baS 9iittaesmebl ein3uneb'
men, bIteb Der aIte gfauu auein 5uriid, nm
bic 9rsihmnlhine i'll beaufthtigeH. @tDa
eine balbe StuHoe ipdter febrten Bic arbeiter
tpieber juriid. Sin grdBli6er gnblid bot iid
linen bar; Rapp lag idredltG Uerfammelt
in elmer in Der gidbe bsfinoli9en Sau6grube,
bic nit gBufsr 9efiiut mar. @r CAB feiH 9e'
bensseiheu mebr bon ii9, Der Cob mug erft
nenigs Minuten oorhsr etugetreteu ietH. 8er
Der oaer Die 3bdtsr fuO, uno mas fie 3u Der
Uernbiheuensmertbea Chat oeranlaEt bat,
bariibsr berrItt bis 3ur Smube nod tiefiits
Guutel. Der &rmOreete biRterIast cine sabI'
rgide SGmilie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
Wfehm1rFte.

GtQsui8, 4. auguf. 9iiuo5ie5: 3us
fubr 900, geritnOuHg 800; Breile Uarta
irten 3uildeu $500 uuO $420.-S9DetHe:
3ufubr 1000, gerieuouug 29OO; Bretie pa
riirtsr 1uiiaeu $3.50 uub $5.4O.-SGaafe:
3ufubr 1900, BerieubuHg -; BreIie 0as
riirten 3piI9eu $3.50 uHe $3.50.
Chicago, 4. auguf. 9ltuoDteb: 3u'
fubr l3 600, 8erisHbuHg 1000; Bretie unrls
irteu Bfpiiden $1.OO uu0 S4.75.-S9peiue:
8ufu6r $4,000, gsrieubuug 4OCO; Braiie
bariirteu Sniiteu $500 uu6 $40. -
Shaafe: 3uiu6r 1000, 8erieuOung 500;
Braiie bnliirteu ,ntiaen $3.50 mo $500.
@af.2ibertg Beuui., 4. auguf.-
Rinbuie5 3ufubr 229, 8erieubuu9 2O4;
Brejle 5ariirteu 3pnbeH 1925 uHo $40;
Sapeiue: 3ufubr IlOO, TerieHoung l4O0.
grsie 0ariirteu 3piiden $5.4O uuo $5.65.-
Sdaafe: 3uiubr 1900, Serienouu8 1900;
Preiie bartirteu Sptiaeu $3.50 uno $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-05
9tF,tt II, ett,er soIoaten6etutatF,.

GImira, H.sg., 4. 4uguf. - Die Ser.
maltuugs6eamteH bes uSoloiers' 50me" in
Bath, W.s0., bieiten cine SpejialTguug aas
Iabli9 Der &faire 8obie, Die au9emeine5
&nfiebeu erregt bat. gs gait, bic Jteutfoa
oer&e9nungenuR0 8iider Souathan Robie's
pOr;uuebmeu, msI6er S6agmeiter Der @e'
irljhait mar. &r bate bieie StelIe lett 8.
April 1880 iune uuo mar aud fttr oieies 5a5r
mteoer gsnablt poroen. ga5Oem er ieIueH
Re6eniduftaberidt mad pteOsrbolter Hui
fororrung niGt Ooraelest bate, uuo rahOem
msbrsre 9lednungeu midi begIiden t0or.eu
nareu, berief @eueraI SlOcHm euOIid eiue
SPejial, ,Seriammluus eiu. guu fsute F9
aud mad Brdfung Ger Glider berauS, ba5
HObie Der @ejeGi9ait etpa $4,000 i4utOe.
Ru9 bielen Seaii9uH9cu 9elang e i9m, els
nen y@bed" iiir bieie Summs Der Seieul9aft
IN iibergeben. gr nabm iofort ieiue @Htlai,
luug als S6oBmeilttr mr. erbieIt bieleIbe
nut. 3lobie ift in Bath un6 rmgebIug Iebr
bsfanut uub srfreute ff ullgemaiu,r Adtuug.
Die Tirmu s. & S. 6. R06ie, oereu gtits
sIieb SpuatbuH &Obie III, bat beute ibre 3abs
iungen eiTsefeIIt. S5r 8auterott febt Oble
3peiisl i'm 3uiammeHbuug nit oem 9eft}it
in Der pSOIoutenbeimlt6." Der Setrag Der
Boiiiua 1T upf) nidjt ernitttIt.